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Show Saunterings Society If the weather man will stand for it, the formal opening of the Country club will take place informally this af- B4' ternoon, and providing that fur coats and hot water bottles are not neces-j neces-j sary for the comfort of those "who ? would a-Maying go," there will be enough people cavorting over the green sward to make things interesting interest-ing in the afternoon, and their number num-ber will be augmented by dinner time to an extent that will warrant crowded dinner tables and a perfectly good dance to follow. Out of doors, the program for the first day will consist of golf and tennis, for the men a han dicap tournament and for the co-educational golfers a mixed foursome on the miniature course, and there will be mixed doubles in tennis and a tea at four o'clock. The table d'hote dinner din-ner will be served from six thirty to eight thirty and' will be followed by a dance. Except for the financial banquet at the Hotel Utah on Wednesday eveaing, the main event of the week was the dance given at the Hotel Utah on Tuesday evening by the younger matrons mat-rons and maids of the playgrounds' association as-sociation and the Utah Federation of Women's clubs, for the benefit of the children's playgrounds. It was preceded pre-ceded by numerous dinners among the larger of which were that given by Mrs. Louis McCornick at the Alta club and that of Miss Margaret Walker Wal-ker in honor of her guest, Miss Eva-lyn Eva-lyn Powers of Denver, at her home in East South Temple. The dancing began be-gan at nine o'clock and continued until un-til the first May morning (In date only). The ball room, mezzanine floor and ante-rooms were beautifully decorated for the occasion and one of the smartest gatherings of the winter was in attendance. Mrs. Alice Savage Sav-age and Miss Kate Williams had the successful affair in charge and were assisted by a large number of the younger girls and matrons, Mrs. Paul Keyser, Miss Marie Odell, Miss Edna Farnsworth and Miss Gertrude Hanson being responsible for the beautiful decorations. The dance, beside being a society event of importance, was a great financial success. The patronesses pat-ronesses of the affair were: Mrs. William Spry, Mrs. Samuel C. Park, Mrs. J. A. Irons of Fort Douglas, Mrs. A. J. Gorham, Mrs. C. H. McMahon, Mrs. W. S. McCornick, Mrs. Bennor X. j Smith, Mrs. L. L. Terry, Mrs. E. O. w Howard, Mrs. C. W. Whitley, Mrs. W. jj M. Ferry, Mrs. J. B. Risque, Mrs. J. A. Marshall, Mrs. George Y. Wallace, Mrs. Russel L. Tracy, Mrs. C. It. Pearsall, Mrs. R. W. Salisbury, Mrs. L. B. Mc-iCornlclc, Mc-iCornlclc, Mrs. O. J. Salisbury, Miss North, Mrs. Selden I. Olawson, Mrs. L. M. Bailey, Mrs. H. M. Wells, Mrs. J. R. Walke', Mrs. Russell G. Schulder, Mrs. W. W. Armstrong, Mrs. J. Frank Judge and Mrs. Adolph Baor. HAPPENINGS AND WHEREABOUTS In honor of Miss Loreon Leary, Mrs. Jack Gilmer entertained a lumber of T mmmmmmmm iwm friends at her home in Federal Heights on Thursday. A bridge tea was given on Friday afternoon at the Fabian residence in Twelfth East street by Mrs. Ferdinand J. Fabian, Mrs. John Elliott Clark and Mrs. Haiold P. Fabian. This is the third of a series of bridge teas. Mrs. W. S. Henderson gave a bridge tea at her home on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Walker, after having passed the winter in the city, have gone to their country home in Cottonwood for the summer. Judge and Mrs. O. W. Powers left early in the week for Riverside, Cal., for a few weeks stay. Mrs. A. C. McLean has returned from a visit to relatives in the East, and will be at the home of her daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Dean F. Brayton, 325 Fifth East. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wa uvo gone to Cottonwood to spend sum mer on the Walekr farm. Mrs. Ada Dwyer Russell and daughter, daugh-ter, Miss Lorna Russell, are expected to arrive in this city on Monday, where they will spend the summer with the Dwyer family. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Witcher gave a theatre party on Wednesday night at the Salt Lake theatre. Among the Iriends entertained was included Mrs. Annie Adams Kiskadden, the mother of the talented actress starring in "Chantecler." Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Smith gave a theatre party to "Chantecler" on Thursday evening in honor or Mr. and Ms. Cooper Anderson from Provo. Mrs. F. W. Parker gave a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Alan I. Warren of Los Angeles on .Wednesday afternoon at her home in East South Temple. Mrs. Hubbard W. Reed gave a bridge tea at her home In Brlgham street on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John Groesbeck and her sisters, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Beattie and Mrs. Clawson, left on Wednesday for Eu rope. Rudger Clawson is expected to join them abroad. Lieutenant P. G. Wrighton and Mrs. Wrighton will give a bridge party at their home at Foit Douglas in honor of Mrs. O. B. Meyer on Saturday afternoon. af-ternoon. Mrs. Lou Marks gave a luncheon at the Hotel Utah on Wednesday. Mrs. J. B. Cosgriff of Denver Is expected ex-pected to arrive soon in the city to spend a month or six weeks with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Dern have returned re-turned to their home in Salt Lake after af-ter a three weeks' stay at French Lick Springs, Indiana. Mrs. Thomas Marioneaux left this week for Denver, whore she will attend at-tend the wedding of hor niece, Miss KIster, to Adolph Coers, ' ., at the homo of the bride's parents, and will bo one of the most elaborate society affairs of the season in the Colorado City. Miss Irene Farrell, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. T. Cannon, Can-non, for several months at her res!- donee in Federal Heights, has returned to her home in Omaha. Miss Helen Hanchett and Miss Helen Hughes entertained a numbdr of their young friends on Friday evening even-ing with a dancing party at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Hanchett, 983 Third avenue. In the Washington, D. C, papers appears ap-pears the announcement by the Rev. W. G. Davenport of the engagement of his daughter, Irene G. Davenport, of Rowland hall, Salt Lake, to Arthur W. North, also of Salt Lake. Although no time Is mentioned, it is understood that the wedding will occur late in the summer. Miss Ruth J. Greenewald of Bradford, Pa., a niece of J. J. Greenewald, collector col-lector of customs of Salt Lake, returned re-turned to the city with her uncle this week and continued on to the coast with him where they will spend ten days. Later Miss Greenewald will return re-turn and spend the summer here. |